Weed Delivery Nobleton

What does same-day weed delivery look like in Nobleton?

Order any day between 12PM and 10PM, spend at least $60 CAD, and it reaches your door within two hours of confirmation. Nobleton is a village in the southwest quadrant of King Township, York Region, built around the historic four corners where King Road crosses Highway 27.

Nobleton has no station of its own. The nearest rail is King City GO on the Barrie line, east along King Road, which serves Nobleton along with the rest of King Township. Otherwise it is Highway 27 south to Major Mackenzie Drive, where the Highway 427 extension opened in September 2021, or King Road east to Highway 400 at Exit 43, signed for Nobleton and King City. Our window is 12PM to 10PM, and 10PM is an order cutoff, not the hour the driving stops.

Minimum order is $60 CAD, local delivery is a flat $10, and delivery is free from $150 CAD up. Ounces on the ounce deals shelf start at $59; one ounce plus any second item clears the minimum, and pre-rolls, edibles or a vape on top is how the order gets to $150 and free delivery. The $10 is the same at the four corners or out on the 16th Sideroad. Every order of $60 CAD or more includes a free gift. At the door we take cash or Interac e-Transfer, and ID comes out every time: 19+, checked on every drop.

Getting to you varies by address. The village runs east to the 8th Concession, west to the 10th and north to the 15th Sideroad; past those lines the lots get long and the roads get dark. King Township clears minor arterials and collector roads before local roads and cul-de-sacs, so a gravel concession stays rough hours longer than Highway 27. The southwest of the village is Humber River valley and conservation land, and the eastern concessions are horse farms, so everything funnels back onto King Road or Highway 27. What helps: a unit number, a gate code in the notes, a marker at the end of a long laneway, and someone at the door with ID out.

Areas of Nobleton we deliver to

• The four corners at King Road and Highway 27, by the heritage Hambly House
• Old King Road, east of the four corners
• Wilsen Street, Wellington Street, Ellis Avenue and Lynwood Crescent, around the village core
• Diana Drive and Kinsley Street
• The business area on the east side of Highway 27 at the south limit of the village
• The 8th Concession and the horse farms along the eastern edge
• The 10th Concession, west edge
• The 11th Concession, west toward Cold Creek Conservation Area
• The 15th Sideroad, across the north end
• The 16th Sideroad
• Nobleton Lakes, 2 to 3 km north of the core

Exact street coverage is confirmed by the checker on our delivery area page.

If the checker does not return your address, mail order is the route instead: Ground shipping across Canada, flat-rate shipping shown at checkout before you pay, free from $150 CAD. Orders placed early in the day ship the same business day, and the checkout shows today’s cutoff.

King Road carries on west to our Bolton delivery zone and east to King City; Highway 27 runs south through Kleinburg into Vaughan.

Weed delivery in Nobleton, from the crossroads to Cold Creek and Nobleton Lakes

A closer look at five Nobleton places.

• The village and its name. The King Township Public Library says Nobleton was named in honour of Joseph Noble, who had a store on the northeast corner of lot 5, concession 9, and that property deeds date the settlement to about 1812. A post office opened on May 6, 1851, and mail came three times a week from Toronto by stage along the Vaughan Plank Road. A Nobleton stable built in 1855 soon became a blacksmith shop; after it closed in 1958 it was moved to Black Creek Pioneer Village, where it stands as the Rose Blacksmith Shop.
• King Road and Highway 27. The Schomberg–Kleinburg road through the village became part of provincial Highway 27 on August 12, 1936. The province decommissioned it on January 1, 1998, and it is now York Regional Road 27, meeting King Road, Regional Road 11, in Nobleton. Until 1969 the post office stood on Highway 27 south of King Road; that year a new one opened on the King sideroad, east of the highway.
• Hambly House. The crossroads house was home to Charles Hambly, an early landowner, shopkeeper, postmaster and Township councillor, and it stayed in the Hambly family well into the 20th century. Its polychromatic red brick is trimmed with yellow brick quoins, and a three-storey tower with a bellcast mansard roof rises from the east façade.
• Cold Creek Conservation Area. The Township of King manages these 190 hectares in the upper headwaters of the Humber River. The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority owns the land, and the Township reopened it to the public in 2006 under a 99-year lease. A mixed coniferous swamp here holds rare black spruce. The barn at the centre of the property, built by settler Adam Cairns between 1842 and 1854, was designated a heritage building under the Ontario Heritage Act in 2009.
• Nobleton Lakes. Golf Canada lists Nobleton Lakes Golf Club as a public club with 27 holes, played as three par-72 courses that pair its View, Lakes and Woods nines.

Prices on our menu are in CAD. Every day, orders go in from 12PM until 10PM, which is the cutoff, and each one arrives within two hours of our confirmation. Only an adult aged 19+ holding government ID can take the handoff. Delivery follows postal codes rather than the village boundary, so run your whole code through our delivery area page first.